Pembroke Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pembroke, NH)

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this nine times out of ten. Important people come .to her regularly for coun- sel on any important matter. 'Now in the crystal ball there ep- pears a girl. She is walking, walking up and down, back and forth, in front of some other ladies. New she disap- pears and comes forth in different attire. Barbara Saturley is 8.-111011910 Jackie Strickford,the crystal ball says, is a counselor. She reads mil.- lions of books and magazines in order to answer questions which come A from all over the world. She is absorbed in her work and wouldn't change for all the world. I see the buildings of Washington. In the Senate a speaker is just end.. ing his speech and the members are clapping vigorously. He is Albert .Yeaton,wor1d renowned for his speeches. One last picture forms, lg it is the frost and soo: and ice of the North. A trapper clothed in 'furs and rosy... cheeked is sitting in his iglooader a good dey's work of setting his traps. We would recognize him as Charles Whit... teunore. Crossing Madam Shushu's palm with a few more silver coins, Ipwalked out of her dimly illuminated tent into the bright sunshine outside, feeling sure that what she had predicted for ny schoolmates was too good to keep in myself. Don't you agree with me? DOROTHY ADAMS CLASS ssponvsp JUNIOR CLASS REPORT The Junior Class started its year with their first class meeting as Jun- iors and chose the following officers: President--James Bates V. President--Stuart Gile I Secretag-y...G1or:le Henry , Treasurer--Raymond Fife ' The above were to lead the class with Miss Price as advisor. The next big event for our class and the school was the basket ball season. The Juniors did their share in sup- plying players. They were for the 'boys' team: B111 welelnnsy Fife, Stuart cue, Solen Colby, Hob Wells. and Charles Williamson. For the girls team Gale was the sole representative. The assistant managers for the teams were Norman Bonenfant and Jeanne Levesque. Just before Christmas vacation came the prize speaking contest. Repre- senting the Junior class were: Elsie Yeaton, Florence Saturley, and James Bates. The latter came out with fourth prize and the others did very well. The Juniors: worked hard forall came through generously for both the Red Cross and the War Bond driveshhich were held at school. In the spring a Donation Dance was sponsored by the whole school and the Junior class was held responsible for collecting the donations. Everyone proved generous and there was a large display of food stuffs to show for the evening's collection. ' Along came the 0rig1nal.Essay Con- test. Representing the Juniors were: Elsie Yeaton, Eleanor Adams, and James Bates. First prize for the girls was won by Elsie Yeaton. Norman Bonenfant was one of the three students who represented Pembroke Acadeu my at the Music Festival in Portsmouth this spring. Next in order comes the baseballseamn with the Junior slass,as inbasket ball. supplying many players. They are Bill Welch, Bob Wells, Ray Fife, and James Bates. Solon Colby, who started the season on the team, was forced to drop from the tam due toan injury received while playing in a baseball game w1fh.Pin.. kerton Academy of Derry. We hope you snap out of it soon, Prun . A committee was chosen by the Jun- lor class to select an appropriate play tobe presented in ihe fall of next year. During the year the Junior class has lost five of its membersg two, Mare cel Vachon and Robert Anderson, Joined tha NHVYQ

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er. She sits perfectly still all day long and determines how the world should be run. Great men come to her for advice, What do I see? Maurice Duford is a horse jackie, He wears a brightly- colored suit and electrifies the spec- tators with his excellent riding amia- ity. WNow a picture is forming of a b1aoksmith's shop. Tirelessly hammer- ing sway at a forge is Bill Edmonds. I see the street of New York. Skillfully weaving in and out of the heavy traffic, a taxi is nearing its destination.. The driver steps out and I see the pleasant-looking face ofMazy Elizabeth Farnum. Although she has earned enough money to retire and live in comfort for the rest of her life, she prefers to continue on with her work. Another one of your classmates I see in the middle of the congested street directing trafficu This police- man has enforced law and order for the past ten years and is respected by everybody, His name is Howard Robinem. Looking up the street, I see a lawyer's office. Norton Ferren is the owner of this building and the bril- liant lawyer himself. Many of his trials will go down in history. Yet another' member of your class is in this city, too. Gloria Gardner interviews foreign delegates as no one can entertain these famous men better thm she.. A very rapid change comes about, for as I gaze into the crystal bell, I see a country scene again Focused sharply in the foreground is a cave. An old man totters forth, his long, white beard fluttering in the breeze. Art Fowler is a woman-hater and iso- lates himself out here in the wilder- ness away from the cares of the world- An entirely different scene is com- ing to the surface of my crystal ball now. It is a mid-'western town. On the right side of the street a sign reads, ffbonald Heath, Bentist.' Dolaldis busi- ness of pulling teeth really fasfcinaies him. 'In the some building there is an- other offlce. In this, a beautiful woman of the world, Bernice Higgins, social worker, devotes herself to the welfare of mankind, but never to man, WAgain there is a shift in scene, and I see a husky little lumber Jill out in the North oods. She is o.-great help and can do any of the Jobs around the lumber mill. Her name is Lily Houghton. Another P.A. graduate I see ls in a crowded newspaper office. She is a proof-reader for s this newspaper. 'Proof-reading is a fascinating work, she says, and I recognize her as Doris Lelgdatiizer. Hz-ark, I hear church bells. Vhll-:ing slowly to his church, Bible under his arm, is Reverend Duane Keeler. People all around for miles come to him for advice on their problems. Little chm- ren gaze lovingly into his eyes for comfort and strength. The scene changes and as I gaze into the crystal ball, I see an ex- tensive, enormous home, of evidently a well-to-do person, That person is Janet Lombard. She is a debutante and has not one thing to do from dey to night except enjoy herself. She goes out dancing every night with a differs- ent boy-friend. 'The crystal ball takes us to a little shop. A tailor ls making a suit. Around the shop are evidences that he also cleans and presses. Edward Nutt! is a skilled tradesman in this branch of personal service. UAltheo. Orrill is a famous artist quietly tucked away from all the woidb noise and speed. I see her bu lly sketching at her drawings. Now I see a reporter, or joumalist, as she prefers to be called. She is hurrying to keep in touch with events of the day, Myra Palmer is her name, I see, and she has had many exciting days in her life keeping the news up- tO da-'beg OhEA profession after my own luut Gilberte Privey is a fortune teller, sought after by people from ollvialks of life. Her predictions have come

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..,,. 'l'he big interest in the minds of the Junior class now is the Prom which they are hoping to make a big success. Next year we will all be seniors. SOPHOMORE CLASS REPORT Our social and scholastic afiaifc for this Year were not large in numben but we managed to have a fairly busy year. Our class officers proved themselves worthy of their positions, and we wish to thank Mrs. Hoitt for her help and interest in our activities. The offi- cers were as follows: President-William VanderHaegen V. President..Boger Beal Secretarya-Louise Smith Treasurer-Lucille Normandeau The class of 346 went Wall out' for sports this year, and many of our girl and boy athletes made the varsity bas- ket ball teams. The boys are also do- ing very well in baseball. It is very possible that we have star players in our midst. The La Fiestav' ball held on May 5 was a success when all the sophomores decided to go South American. This was our only social activity of the years . FBESHM N CLASS REPORT 1 the old and tattered diary of Betty, one of the freshmen at Pembroke Academy. She seems to have forgotten her studies these last few weeks. You know what they say about a young man's fancy in spring L--Well, I guess the same can apply to a young girl, for Bettyfs pencil seems to keep straying off to a certain him, But she certainly has written about some good times she has had at P, A, this year, Now let me see. Let's go back to my pages which cover the month of Sep- tember. One day in the middle of the Ve are sorry to see the Glass of 1944 graduate and we hope we may fill their places satisfactorily. JAM S BATES This class lwas also represented in the school and state prize speaking contests. Many of our fellow students walked off with prizes. At Laconia, Roger Beal won third place in dramatic oz-ations and William 'VanderHaelgen won second place in humorous orations. At the original prize speaking contest the Sophomoresdld exceptionally well.Rog8r Beelwcn first prize and William Vander- Haegen won second for the boys. Louise Smith won second and Ellen Child won third for the girls. We all hope the do as well next year, Of course the choosing of the class rings was an event we all'looked for- ward to. Everyone agreed on the same ring and it is a beauty. Now we can hardly Walt until next November to get them. These are the outstanding events of our yearandwe hope to have an equallv successful year in '45. p LORRAINE DUFOBD w 1 m 1 m 1 month, she told about the first class meeting. During that time, with Mrss Hayden as class advisor, the class chose the officers for the years They were as follows: Presidente-Norman Richards V. President--Clayton Higgins Secretaryn-Lucille Thibeanlt Treasurer.gVirginia Huckins In December, three of her bless- mates took part in prize speakingp Al. though neither Glenna Yeaton, Clayton Higgins, nor Arnold Lewis walked away with prizes, they hope to next year, along with other participants from their class. ' When basket ball season arrived,